St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
1T MEANS CLEVELAND.
The Election in New York Indie.
alive of Second Term for
Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland.
''New York has declared most unmis-
takably in favor of a second term for
President Cleveland" said Hon. P. H.
Kelly yesterday afternoon, land,
although Secretary Whitney was
thought too i'll to attend to business,
there are traces of his fine Italian hand
in the election of his friend, Col. John
r. Fellows. Among the kilograms that
! received to-day was the following
from Judge Kelly, of the Third district
of New York:
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Patrick Fl.
Kelly: New York city $4,000 majority
Democratic. State $4,000 Democratic.
Fellows 10000 plurality. Organization
triumphant against newspaper adYer-
Using lodges. W. ii. KELLY
in reply to the Judges dispatch l
wired the following:
st. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Judge William
LIKELY: Cordial congratulations on
your triumphant election. Newspapers
can not control the Democracy against
the peoples choice. p. II. KELLY
There will be Il unanimous delegation
for Cleveland from New York to the
nominating convention next year, and it
VIII UuIA DldlllC 6tllO lllS lOllONSIS OuG
of sight. 1t was glorious victory, but
it was not unexpected when you look at
the man who headed the ticket for the
Republicans. Fred Grant had nothing
whatever to commend him to the peO-
pie. He merely travelled on his fathers
great name, and was not soldier enough
TO be enrolled in the ranks of the Loyal
Legion of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. New York has effectually
silenced all talk of the sons of great
men running this country. The people
will be a unit for Cleveland next year.
This will be sad news to send across the
sea to Blaine, but he might as well
make up his mind to accept the inevita-
BILE gracefully, for the handwriting on
the wall says Cleveland is good enough
for president"
MIR. DORAN'S OPINION.
Hon. Michael Doran, when interro-
gated as to his views on the result of the
New York election, replied: ''While l
have not changed my opinion that Pres
ident Cleveland does not desire a re-
nomination at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party, still in the light of events
he seems to be a necessity. There is
certainly no man before the people to-
day that can command the following
that he does, and especially is this true
of the business men of the country
When he first assumed Office people
eyed him aSkanee and were in donbt
as to the future prosperity and
advancement OF the country. But he
has SHOWN himself to be much stronger
than was ever dreamed of, and the peo-
pie everywhere have become alive to
the conviction that he is an honest,
conscientious president. But he cannot
carry New York without hard work in
1883, for he has antagOniZed many of the
leaders there by his position in regard
to the distribution of patronage, and it
is possible that the men who
supported Fellows so earnestly in
New York city might not take so
much pains if Cleveland were running.
But even with this against him, the in
dependent element would rally to his
support, and in the next campaign this
Is going to be an important factor. Our
people were pretty well convinced two
weeks ago that, barring accident, they
could not lose New York, but they must
have been surprised at the increased
vote given their candidate for secretary
of state over that of Gov. Hill and the
falling off in Georges vote Most I'M
dOnbtediy Cleveland will be ren0mi-
mated and elected, no matter who the
Republicans run against him."
OTHER OPINIONS.
sNew York is all right" said COrpOr-
alton Attorney Murray yesterday after
noon. 1T settled the presidency for
the next term, and means the nOmina-
ton and triumphant election of Grover
Cleveland to second term. Gov. Hill
hit it exactly when he said it was the
keynote for 1885,"
1T was a great victory" said Chief
Clark yesterday, land places New York
in the Democratic column for 1883. |
do not see how Cleveland can be pre-
vented from getting second term after
this election
II. p. Hall-That settles the election
for next year.
Judge c. Z. Flandrau-Good: fair
not as big as would have liked to have
seen it. But very good.
EX-Mayor c. ID. O'Brien-How has
New York gone-DemOcratic? That's
right; that's right.
Marshall w. NJ. Campbell-It suits
me all right. The majority was better
than had dared to hope for.
Aid. r. I. 0'Connor-Oh, everything
is coming our way. 1t was quite sur
prise to them.
County Auditor and Aid. Kain-It's a
grand result. tell you if we had lost
NEW 1OIh VIC uIlSl1s DIS Mcn udN6
thrown up both hands.
Commissioner j. j. McCafferty-I am
pleased over the result of the election,
because Fellows, good lawyer, has
been elected, and because Morgan j.
O'Brien, an old schoolmate and friend
of mine, has been elected to the supreme
bench. New York settles the next cleo.
ton, and Democrats can feel hopeful.
A Mass Meeting Tonight.
A mass meeting of the citizens of St.
Paul will La hold in fba obon,l,ar oe oo,,o